Finding the heart of this season through the midst of holiday chaos.

During Advent, we move into a period of letting go, and acknowledge and ache for more, for provision, for life to be brought to us again.

There is Divine power in a word.

I often am asked about helpful Celtic Christian prayer practices. I’d like to offer some suggestions.

The Spirit’s invitation is not passive, but active.

If the word “God” is complex, the word “Christ” is equally mysterious.

“In the name of God, The Creator, who breathes life into every thing.”

We must find the “still small voice” of Divine whisper amidst turmoil.

A powerful spotlight has been turned upon injustice and violence.

I am often asked why the Celtic spiritual perspective has my attention and why I am willing to be guided by this ancient and modern tradition.

The steps of re-engaging with the world anew.

Breathe in the scent of Spring life. Breath deeply. Christ's beauty and redemptive power is displayed throughout the world.

This time of crisis can be a time of strengthening that impulse of love, compassion, and active care that is the primary outward expression of God's inner presence.

The Creator fashioned us humanoids with an ego and intends for us to use it as one of the building blocks of self-understanding.

Entering nature with eyes and soul open to experience the wonders of God's creativity.

Celtic art, life, myth, stories, and poetry are gloriously imaginative.

What sufferings should we try to eliminate?

Suffering is the mighty crossroads at which we stand over and over again.

“I can’t help but think that this child knows something very important and that he remembers something way down deep in his being.”

[An} idea that my contemplative practice and my great love of flyfishing were somehow deeply connected.